Clinical Trials Logo

Clinical Trial Summary

To combat iron deficiency in Low and Middle-Income Countries, sustainable food-based solutions have to be implemented to serve populations, not only individuals. One solution is the introduction of iron biofortified staple crops on market level. Before market level introduction, the bioavailability of iron in the new biofortified Orange Fleshed Sweet Potato (OFSP) breed needs to be assessed. In this study the investigator compares the fractional and total iron absorption after extrinsic stable isotope labelling of the new biofortified high iron OFSP variety and a normal market level OFSP variety. The study is conducted in Malawian women of reproductive age with marginal iron status.


Clinical Trial Description

The 25 women enrolled will consume test meals consisting of 400g steamed and mashed high iron sweet potatoes labelled with Fe-58 daily for a period of 10 days and will then switch to the test meals consisting of 400g steamed and mashed control sweet potatoes labelled with Fe-57 for a period of 10 days. The order of test meal type is random. A baseline blood sample will be taken on the first meal feeding day prior to consumption of any test meals, on study day 26 (14 days after completion of the first test meal period) and on Day 40 (14 days after completion of the second test meal period). Erythrocyte incorporation of the stable isotope labels will be measured in these blood samples using an ICPMS and will be used to calculate fractional and total iron absorption from the two different type of test meals. ;


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


NCT number NCT03840031
Study type Interventional
Source Swiss Federal Institute of Technology
Contact
Status Completed
Phase N/A
Start date March 25, 2019
Completion date May 3, 2019

See also
  Status Clinical Trial Phase
Recruiting NCT06027801 - Iron Fortified Food to Improve Japanese Encephalitis and Typhoid Fever Vaccine Immunogenicity N/A
Completed NCT02282553 - Gastric Capsule Examination for Iron Deficiency Anaemia N/A
Recruiting NCT05217836 - Iron Metabolism Disorders in Patients With Sepsis or Septic Shock.
Recruiting NCT04913649 - Intravenous Iron to Treat Postoperative Anemia in Older Cardiac Surgery Patients Phase 4
Completed NCT02176759 - Iron Absorption From Rice Fortified With Ferric Pyrophosphate N/A
Completed NCT01438645 - ScopeGuide-assisted Colonoscopy Versus Conventional Colonoscopy N/A
Completed NCT01307007 - Hypophosphatemia With Ferric Carboxymaltose Vs. Iron Dextran in Iron Deficiency Secondary to Heavy Uterine Bleeding Phase 2
Completed NCT00982007 - Efficacy and Safety of Intravenous Ferric Carboxymaltose (FCM) in Patients With Iron Deficiency Anemia (IDA) Phase 3
Completed NCT00198848 - Iron Supplementation Among Adolescent Girls in India N/A
Completed NCT01166451 - The Anemia Control Program: High or Low Iron Supplementation N/A
Recruiting NCT03893045 - A Study to Evaluate Ferumoxytol for the Treatment of Iron Deficiency Anemia (IDA) in Pediatric Subjects Phase 3
Recruiting NCT03817957 - Postoperative i.v. Iron Substitution in Patients With Diagnosed Iron Deficiency Phase 3
Completed NCT03819530 - Child of Urban Poverty Iron Project (CUPIP) - A Pilot Study N/A
Completed NCT03618914 - Anemia and Inflammation
Completed NCT03940430 - Lactoferrin Versus Ferrous Sulfate in Management of Iron Deficiency Anemia Among Female Medical Ain Shams Students Phase 2/Phase 3
Withdrawn NCT03873584 - Improvement of Fatigue Symptoms in the Iron Deficiency Anemia With Iron Succinylate Therapy
Enrolling by invitation NCT03897673 - Optimizing Benefits While Reducing Risks of Iron in Malaria-endemic Areas N/A
Active, not recruiting NCT04778072 - A Clinical Study on Adherence and Efficacy of Different Doses of Active Iron in Treatment Resistant Subjects N/A
Completed NCT03237065 - Incidence of Hypophosphatemia After Treatment With Iron Isomaltoside/Ferric Derisomaltose or Ferric Carboxymaltose in Subjects With Iron Deficiency Anaemia Phase 3
Completed NCT05153278 - IV Iron Versus Standard Treatment for Iron Deficiency Anemia in the Emergency Department